Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 182
with that littleturn-up mouth, and it is ten to oneif they do not gratify their desire. But the parental love of others refuses to descend to thisseeming grossness: they could not caress a child like thatrepresented above. Some little thing that resembled a puppyor a kitten would please them more,… … 180 COMPARATIVE PHYSIOGNOMY. and all others are the objects of invidious comparison andcontrast. There is in reality not much parental affection in the pa-rents of children who are of the kind just represented. Theyare too selfish to extend their affection to anything that bearsa likeness to…
Physiognomy
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